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Volker Wissing

06.03.2023, Brandenburg, Meseberg: Volker Wissing (FDP), Bundesminister für Verkehr und Digitales, spricht bei einem Pressestatement vor der Klausurtagung des Bundeskabinetts. Das Ampel Kabinett hat sich zu einer zweitägigen Klausurtagung im Gästehaus der Bundesregierung, dem Schloss Meseberg zurückgezogen. Foto: Michael Kappeler/dpa +++ dpa-Bildfunk +++
News

Data transfer: Why Scholz is angry with Wissing

Federal Chancellor Olaf Scholz (SPD) has criticized Transport Minister Volker Wissing (FDP) over a Memorandum of Understanding on data exchange concluded with China. Wissing rejected the Chancellor's criticism.

By Felix Lee

Feature

EV tariffs: How von der Leyen prevailed over Scholz

The tariffs are here, but the conflicts are far from over. Berlin intends to keep intervening in Brussels to avoid provoking Beijing too much. And Beijing will almost certainly retaliate – though probably not against Germany first.

By

Feature

AI Act could fail in the Council

The compromise was hard work. The fact that Germany and France are not taking a clear position on the AI Act is causing criticism. Many voices from business and civil society are convinced that it would be better to have a law with weak points than no law at all.

By Corinna Visser

Feature

Political agreement on the AI Act: it is now about the details

The EU has reached a compromise on the regulation of artificial intelligence. The AI Act regulates some things differently than the German government wanted. The technical details will be fleshed out in the coming days. Thus, the discussion continues.

By Corinna Visser

Feature

Wissing: standardizers should regulate AI models

Germany wants to introduce a new paper into the negotiations on the AI Act in which it specifies the proposals for the regulated self-regulation of foundation models. The ideas of Parliament and the Council are still far apart.

By Corinna Visser

Feature

DSA: search for the platform super authority

The Digital Services Act requires the EU member states to appoint national supervisory authorities. The tasks of these "digital services coordinators" will be diverse, the coordination effort considerable and the requirements high. But so far it is completely unclear who is to take on the task in Germany.

By Falk Steiner